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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1878-09-19

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1878-09-19 page 1

., ,,,-, - I - ' """ '" """""" ' ' ' , t . iihiiiimkh "i '" ""n " f YOL. XXXIX. COLUMBUS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ft, 1878. NO. 223. SIEBERT& LILLEY, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. , , Printers, Binders, Stationer Bml I f-gal Blank Publisher". A FULL LINE OP. Ready Made Blank Books Kept constantly on hand. HOOK BINDING' Uf every description, ly the Edition or Single Volume. Opera House Building: (I'P Stalin). np-1 ly DR. F. S. ADAMS, A. M., MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN CHRONIC DISEASES .Successfully treated. KLRCTRO THERMAL BATHS, And other methods of Scientifically applying Electricity for the cure of disease. Assisted by Jilts. Adams. NO. 19K NORTH HIGH mtrket, (AI.IHHIN. niyS.'i end ly lp o. ATTORNEYS. E. C. BKIGCiK, Attorney - at - Xjavr, as H. Slnte SI., COM MIU'S, O., (First building west ofCi ty110 Horace Wilson. J. J. Stoddart. WILSON STODD.4RT, Attorneys zvt - Xiaw. OIHco-SIo. 399 H. High St. jyl5 tim A . E. t'KEIGlITON, Attorney .t Law, 14 Pioneer nioek, - OH M ill N. Collections promptly attended to. inylldAwly c. r iaYmek, Attorney - .t - Law, No. 71 X. High St., 'OI.l Hill S. O. Denig & Fer.son Block.) Isaiah Pillars. ItODNUV Eoos. rilXAUN v foom. Attorneys - tut - Ijaw, lloolll No. 5, Pioneer ltloek, teb'J dtf n-41 -oi.i;miu'n, o. DON'T okii:ii ANY JOB PRINTING Until you see Specimens and prices at Ohio State Journal Job Office. P. W. HUNTINGTON & CO., We luivi; for rent, on reasonable terms, a limited number of SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, Iii our Nkw Fikk and Bcriilah Proof Vault, southwest cor. High umlBroiulSts. To pei'sonfl desiring tlie. greatest protec tion for Viiluiible papers anil eeuritics these Hoxks are very (lesiniblc. P. W. HtoiTINUTON & CO. w pft lm lp 1)10 3 tMlvcx High I'onrl and hnpcl Sts. COfVILY, FRANCISCO & CO. ennLiRiiERs and rRovniETons. A. W. FRANCISCO, Ucncral Manager, Indications for Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and West Gulf States Falling barometer, seutheast to southwest winds, warmer ami partly clowhj weather, and heal rains or storm.. Gold closed in New York yesterday at 100J. London. Lonpon, Sept. 18, 187S. To the Kdllor of Hie Oliio Stale Journal: The funeral of Mr. Quinn Clark took place to-day from the late residence, AVest Second street, Reverends Messrs. Patterson and Jackson conducting tiie services at the house, at the close of which the ceremony was taken in charge hy the Sir Knights of Mt. Vernon Commandery, of which liody Mr. Clark was a inenilicr. There were nearlyjthirly mouthers of this Conunandery present from Columbus, which, with those of this town, Mt. Sterling, and possibly other points, numbered nearly tifty niemhei'H, clad in the full regalia of the Order. Chandler Blue Lodge of Masons also turned out to do honor to their departed brother. The ceremonies were very impressive throughout, and the concourse of citizen friends that came to pay their last sad offices to their dead friend, gave evidence that Air. Clark was held in the very highest possible esteem in the town, county and community where his virtues purely could but 1m? most perfectly known. Both bodies of Masons escorted the remains to Oak Hill Cemetery, on foot, while a much longer line of carriages followed than was ever before witnessed here on n similar occasion. A Mini Who Never SletM. Mr. C. I), Sandei-R, of Parkersburg. West Virginia, is a tall, straight, robust man, between fifty anil Bixty. He lias not slept for fifteen years ; he feels tired sometimes, hut never sleepy, though he has tried working continuously for ten or eleven days and nights. Heavy opiates have no effect upon him. At night he goes to bed, "so as to be out of the way," and lies there and thinks, but does not sleep. Fire liiderwritein of the Northwest. CinrAOO, Sept. 18. The ninth annual Convention of Fire Underwriters of the Northwest met here this morning and listened to addresses from various eastern gentlemen. At two o'clock the President, J. S. Blackwelder, of St. Louis, delivered the annual address, which wes attentively heard hy a large audience present. It dealt chiefly with statistics, and with the question ot needed legislation on insur ance matters. Fire Kevoril. Duquoin, I1.1,., Sept. 18. The St. Nicholas Hotel and contents burned last night. Loss $12,000; no insurance. Some other property also burned, with small loss. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOV11NAL. POLITICAL. Massachusetts Republican .Slate Convention. Thomas Talbot Nominated for Governor on First Ballot. Plaliorm Full ScilHtt. of Souiul Miii-fliiug; on to Resumption mill Stinul- Ingr hy the President. MuHHnrhimelt Republican Slate Con vention. Worce8TF.ii, Sept. 18. The Republican State Convention assembled this morn ing. Governor Claflin was chosen permanent Chairman. A resolution was oflered and referred to the committee on Resolutions demand ing that corrupt, incompetent, and unnec essary oflicers and employes entrenched in the Boston Custom limine, and oilier public offices of the State, shall at once be discharged, and sneh places as the public good requires be filled with honest, God fearing men, wlio are capaote aim uiw abiding citizens. The informal ballot fur Governor stood: Talbot, 801: Long, 2UG. .benjamin F. Butler received two votes on an informal ballot that gave Talbot 801 and when liutler's name was read, it was received with hisses and laughter. On motion of Mr. Nichols, the informal ballot was made formal, and Hon. Thomas Talbot was declared the nominee for Governor with but one dissenting voice. John D. Long was nominated for Lieutenant Governor; Henry L. Pierce, for Secretary of State; Hon. Charles Lndi-cott, for Treasurer, and Hon. George Mnrston, lor Attorney iTcncrai. The committee on Resolutions then made the following report: We, the Republicans of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, in Convention aBsemhled, resolve: 1. That the Republican party, inspired hy its past, gathers increased courage for the work which remains to he done, renews its allegiance to the high principles which have guided it thus far, and having preserved the Nation's existence, pledges itself to preserve the Nation's honor. 2. That the Republican party is committed to the maintenance of the National credit, and the keeping of the public faith with nil the creditors of the Nation. We rejoice that the resumption of specie payments lias lno so nearly accomplished. We insist that all lawful means shall he taken to iusure such resumption within the time fixed by law; that all paper currency shall be redeemable in coin at the will of the holder, anil that both coin and currency shall be kept at all times at par with the old standard of the commercial world. We believe that the American people are too honest to violate their pledges, are too intelligent to attempt to use 11s money anything which luis neither value in itself nor represents value, and have too much regard for their honor and prosperity to prefer unredeemed and irredeemable promises instead of money which shall pass current at its full face value in every market in the world. It. That the refunding of the National debt at a lower rate of interest should he carried forward as rapidly as possible; that the strictest economy in expenditures should he used and the industries of the country relieved from taxation so far as honor, good faith and necessity will permit; that the civil administration should be maintained in its honesty and efficiency by the Executive Department, which should take the responsibility which belongs to it of making nominations to office without dictation or control from the other departments of the Government, and should, in the exercise of this power, use the same care and good judgment, and demand the same fidelity and devotion to duty that lire required in the management of important business allinrs, and we will cordially support every meas ure which shall be needed to rinse the Civil Service to the high place of honesty and efficiency demanded by the Cincinnati platform, and the President's letter of acceptance.4. Thnt. mindful of the condition of the industries of the Commonwealth and of the decline ill values of property and earnings of labor and capital, it is the imperii tive dntv of the town and city govern ments and of the State governments to use the strictest economy in the administration of public affairs. We demand that the Legislature shall make no new grants of public uionevs in aid of private enterprises; that the miblic indebtedness shall not hp increased : that the reduction already mode in the public expenditures shall he vie-oroiislv continued and such changes made therein as may he for the benefit of the Commonwealth: that the system of lax ntion will be so modified that each person shall contribute only in proportion to what he is worth to the end that there shall be 11 substantial relief from the exist ing burdens ot taxation. .5 We commend the efficiency and in tegrity with which nil the departments of the State Government have been carried on, and we denounce as false the charges of iiiisiti!ini,rcnit-nt made against its ad ministration! Although the inlhition of the currency has caused extravagance in miblic and iirivate life, and lias inlluenced legislation without distinction of party to authorize unnecessary and unwise appro uriations. which are not to be repeated vet the State has been well and honestly governed. (I. That the Commonwealth of Mnssa pliiisetts orosnered for more than two ecu lin-ioH heoniiHe her citizens have believed that the interest of each is the interest of all. and have labored together for the Com monwealth; and when this union of inter est mid action, which has endured tlirougl aoiiHiiMM of ileiiression and disaster, ceases. her prosperity must cease also. They who would fermeiit discord by falsely teaching that our community is composed 01 nosiiie classes whose interests arciintiigonistlc.are mi l r enemies whose detent is cssennai 10 the imhlic welfare, ami should be ilceonl- plished hy the united efforts of all honest men. 7. That the success of the bold attempt to place an open repudiatnr 111 the r.x-pemive chiiir of this renowned Common wealth, vnuld bean announcement to the world that, for the iirsttime in her history Massachusetts wavers in her devotion to honest finance and is indifferent to the .increihipHH of the nuh'ic faith. 8. That the Republicans of Massachu setts will keen all their pledges and w stand hy the President of the United States in hiu etloi-l.s lo keen his. We cordially commend the numoses and integrity of his administration, his firmness in resist ing to the limit of his constitutional power all attempts 10 depreciate uie currency 01 In vlnlnti. the nlilHlted faith of tile Nution nn.l liiM constant endeavors to nromotc the restoration of good will and of social and commercial intercourse between the zens of all uiirts of the country. S). That we confidently recommend to the people of Massachusetts the nominees ot tins Convention as men ni riiumc-ier and ability. We guarantee they will wise lv. uriidentlv and efficiently administer the L'overnnient of the Commonwealth. The resolutions were unanimously adopted, and the Convention adjourned. Oregon's. Senator Formally Declared, San Francisco, Sept. 18. A Salcin. Oregon, special of the 18th, says: The two houses met in Convention at noon. In the election of Senator the majority of members in each house voted for Slater, whereupon the President of the Convention announced the election of J. H. Slater to the United States Senate for six years, commencing the 4th of March next. Mull Nnys He'll Tube It. Milwaukee, Sept. 18. In response to a call signed by live thousand citizens of Milwaukee asking him to be a candidate for United States Senator, Hon. Matt H. Carpenter has replied, stating that if elected to the position, he would regard it as his duty to accept. 4'oiigreHftloiinl NoinliifttimiH. Milwaukee, Sept. 18. P. V. Denster has been nominated by the Democrats in the First Congressional district. Newark, A. J.. Sept. 18. Ihe Demo cratic Convention of the Sixth district nominated Andrew Albright. Baltimore, JUi., Wept. 18. The Dem ocrats of the Sixth Congressional district have nominated George Peters. THE PRESIDENT. His Vi-iit anil Speech at the i III) I Oil Soldiers' Home. No Quorum of the Board of Managers, anil Adjourned to Toledo Tuesday. Iiavton, Sept. 18. The annual meet ing ot the Board ot Managers of the National Soldiers' Home was held to-day at the Dayton Home. Owing lo the absence of several members a quorum was not ob tained, and the Board adjourned to meet at Toledo to-morrow. President Hayes and son, Birchard Hayes, arrived in the citv. this moruinir. Htonninir at the resi dence of Major W. D. liickhani, editor of the Davlon Journal, where he was visit ed by a large number ot lricnds and prominent residents of Dayton. Ihe Soldiers' Home was gavly decorated in honor of the visit, and a new building, iitendcd as an amusement or Memorial Hall, was dedicated. Speeches were made by General J. H. Martindale, ot Rochester, N. .; Colonel Ijen. Harris, ot incinnati. member of the Board, and the President spoke as follows: The L'ratitudo ol the American people lo the heroic men who saved their Nation, lias found many ways of expressing tselt. It has blult a Memorial Hull; has built lnontiinenlK; it has gathered the lead into beautiful cemeteries, the likeol which are to lie found nowhere else; hut it lias struck me. as I think of the Home of the Disabled Volunteer Soldiers and Sailors, of .Dayton, that of all the modes ol expression which gratitude lias found, this institution is the best monument of the gallant men who fought for union, liberty, and a stable constitutional Government. 1 can speak of this monument, because, as one of the recent members of the Board I have hod, myself, nothing to do with the work. What a monument it is I Nothing to excel it can be imagined. These hundreds of acres so adorned m4 beautiful, this Memorial Hall, these lakes but whv undertake to com plete the list of attractions- of this monument? The transcendent part of it is the three or four thousand dis abled men in their happy homes. My. friends, I trust that every member of this lioai'd of Managers appreciate the dignity and honor conferred upon hiin by having the privilege of doing something for the advancement of this home. God grant that in all of its amenities, its build ings, its lands, and above all, in the happiness of its inmates, it may longcon-timie tube an it is now, the pride of the American people. VETERANS' REUNION. The First iiiul Mcfoud HeKlineiilK Klicml n Hnpiiy Hay at li(iia. Special lo the Ohio Htste Journal. Piqua, Sept. 18. The reunion of the First and Second regiments ol Ohio ol-untecr Infantry was held hero to-day, and was in every way a most perfect success. There were aooiiiiiuyoi eacn regiiueiu in attendance and every part of the exer cises passed 111 the pieusiuiicsi maimer possible. In the new organization, which was made tins anernoon, oionei r.. j. Barrett, ol Dayton, ol the ! irst regiment, wos made President; Johnson Stump, ot Cincinnati, Vice President; R. D. Man chester, of Pioua. treasurer; George is, Hunter, of Urbana, Secretary. Major O'Conuell. of the 1' nut regiment, made spirited speech in favor of n:. norializing Congress to pension all uisaoieu soioiers. Remarks were made by various members of this popular old organization, aud the lay wan surely passed with proiu anu nk-asure to them. At the close of the exercises the organization adjourned to meet 111 Urbana, September m, I01W. I'liltnrinn Conference. Sahatoia, Sept. IS The afternoon session of the Unitarian Conference was lare-elv taken tin with the report ol Rev Or. bellows on uieworKoiinei.oiin.cn. lie closed by recommending that some 111 be adopted to keep unfit men Ironi obtaining ordination and settlement over , .... t .n 1 :.. r.i. , societies. uev. o. 1. .,imcn, 111 ,-ii.ui.- ui the missionary work west ot Bullalo, made a report of the condition of Unitar- lanisin 111 Indiana, Illinois, iviieiiigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, JNewaska, Kansas and California. 1 he evening ses sion was devoted to educational discus sion. C. A. Staples read a paper on the Unitarian policy ol keeping education iinart trom sectarianism. Kcv. James rreenian ciiu-kc reau 111s essay on "iMew 1 neology, which ue summed up as a seeking lor living truth ; or the truth which will lecu me soui and make God, eternity, duty, Heaven, as real and as solid as the outward universe. Rev. W. R. Alcer opened discussion 011 this paper. He said we must make theolocv so attractive that all will study Sninonu was a better theolonian when he was grinding glasses and thinking out his system ol philosophy, than cnlvin wnen holding.-icrveius 111 the lire. The Ti-i-Nlnle Fair. Toi.Etio, O., Sept. 18. Eight thousand people visited the In-State Jair to-day, Large additions to the attractions were made to-ilav of cxhibitu that have been delayed by the extension of time at other fairs. A prominent lcature to-day was the cattle-display, embracing herds of HerelordTrr .Icrscvs and Miort-llorns a superb exhibit in alt classes. Races were continued, the first being for 2:28 horses. purse SSUI). Ihe following is the SCMMAIIY. Netlie C 2 1 Convov -1 Lady Sloiiroe 4 -I I , ;. Vli'inini 5 5 Knlio Mlddleton won the first heat, was third hi the second, when she went Innieunil was drawn Time 1:M, '.!:), 2:31, 2::1. The 2:30 class, purse $000: smni.iiiv. Joe Kello(Tfi Hunker Farmer's M;ii,l Timo-aatt, 2:37, 2::t5. Third race, running, mile and $100 and entries: SUHM.1HY. Kssillnh llapui;rill' Kdwln A Ttme-l:4l 1:411. 1 1 . 2 2 2 . dU. repeat, THE YELLOW FIEND Succumbing In all Cities. the Southern Contributions Still Coming in from the North. At Memphis. MEiwrms, Sept. 18. There is a perceptible increase in the activity about the Howard headquarters this morning, and apparently no decrease in the number of new cases, although the report of deaths is lighter, only thirty-eight being reported up to noon, making ninety-one for the past twenty-four hours. Among the dead are two more volunteer physicians, Drs. John B. Hicks and J. S. Bankson, Rev. L. L. Schuyler, Episcopal Minister from New Jersey; Mrs. Margaret Stmikuhl, sister of Ruth' W. B. Sliepard, and Mrs. R. E. Brooks, mother of W. Brooks, of the Appeal. Among the new cases is Theodore Hoist, of Hoist Bros., undertakers.The supply of coffins is running very low, and it is with great difficulty anything but rough coffin-shaped boxes can be obtained, even by people in good circumstances.New York'H Continued Work. New York, Sept. 18. The Southern Relief committee of the Chamber of Commerce to-day acknowledged the receipt of $1,081, and Mayor Ely's committee received $1,500. Churches continue making collections, and the police and civic societies show no sign of relaxation in the good and needful work of raising money. Organ recitals in the churches, concerts in the halls and gardens, and benefit performances in theaters, are being constantly given or projected. The Chamber of Commerce has shipped nineteen cases of clothing of all kinds to Memphis. The fresh meats, canned beef, soup and articles of diet for the sick, which Medical Director Mitchell telegraphed F. S.Davis, President of the First National Bank, of Memphis, now here, were needed badly, wfll be promptly provided. Mr. Davis is in daily conference with the General Relief committee. Matters at New Oilcan. New Orleans. Sept. 18. Deaths in clude twenty-three children under seven years.' Among the deaths Mrs. Maguire, wife of assistant postmaster, J. J. Ma guire, Rev. G. Bauniaini, of the German Lutheran, St. John's, Church. From noon to six p. 111. twenty-three deaths and a hundred, and forty-five new cases were reported. The Spaniards of thiscity have lornied a iteliei Association, which is authorized to receive any contributions, no matter in what shape, and earnestly request Spanish residents of the LTnited States to respond to this call upon their charitv. Contributions should be sent to A. Augusts, Secretary. l.oiilKvillc Invites Ret'iiirpeN. Louisville, Kv., Sent. 18. Louisville has not had a single case of original yellow fever, nor the semblance of a case. A comparison of the health of the season, with that of the same period in former years, shows that there have been less lealhs than ever belore. Ihe method ot South fias been wonderfully successful, n I ,1 r. ..nlmnlo It'll,, -,,, lm. MTU,, I 1 ft half of the refugees in the hospital having recovered. Stories of original fever here nre malicious. Nuillllltlry at t;reiinla, GitEiiAPA, Miss., Sept. 18. One death to-day, and three new cases. Mrs. Friedman "will be sent home to New Orleans Saturday night next, accompanied by Dr. Veasey and a nurse, ine Liuzens ne- licl committee are disgusted and nave abandoned the relief mailers to Mr. Coan, of the Howards. Mr. Hunsaker returns lo New Orleans to-night, John 1'. He- berg, the regular operator,, being well and in charge. Airs. JJr. Kinggold improves. At Ualllnolis. Gai.i.ipiilis, Ohio, Sept. 18. Hugh Plyniale, 72 years of age, the last patient in the infected district, died last night. There nre no other cases. Our experi ence clearly proves that in this latitude at least yellow lever is lntectious, out not contntrious. Every case here was con tracted hy contact with tne steamer ror- ter. and nurses. aud others exposed to the sick have in no instance contracted the disease. Nad Cincinnati News from Memphis. Cincinnati, Sept. 18. A telegram from Memphis to Health Officer Minor, announces the death of Dr. Hiram Pearee and Mr. Dreck, druggist. Drs. Collins and Lowry, who have been dangerously ill, are reported convalescent. Mr. ICnlnie, druggist, is dying. All of the above are volunteers Iroin tins city. Another Nonthorii City Hcnrd From. Macon, Ga., Sept, 18. The merchants and business men to-day subscribed $100 lo the fund for the relief of expressmen in the fever districts. Collections go on, citizens responding liberally to the gener al hind. Nan FranciHco'N Contribution. San Francisco, Sept. 18. Contribu tions for the South are coining in rapidly. Ihe Citizens coninutlee have received $32,000; Wells & Fargo $20,000. Niiniinnry ol Union Hoiik-. Baton Rouoe, Sept. 18. New cases twenty-live, deaths three; total cases six hundred and one, deaths thirty-four. Cnuton, MIkn. Canton. Miss.. Sent. 18. New cases ten, deaths eleven; total cases four hundred and thirty-five, deaths seventy-five. Dr. A. H. Cage is dead. Totals I'or Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Sept. 18 To-day's contributions for the yellow fever snller-ers, $3,000; total, $90,000. WASHINGTON. LIKE SAVlNll SERVICE. Washington, Sept. 18. I. Kimball, General Superintendent of Ihe Life Saving Service, has addressed a circular to the District Superintendents, telling them that the season most proline ol marine disasters is rapidly approaching, and promises to be severe, and adds:- Never has there been a time when the coast so needed a guard of absolute fidelity and service at wrecks, and more staunch and splendid performance. It is a year of ordeal for perhaps the noblest public establishment in the world. For these reasons District Superintendents are urged to know no qualification for keeper or surfmen but his professional skill, his fidelity to duty, and bis courage upon occasions which try men. (JKTTIKU DOWN TO BUSINESS. The Capital police and citizens have lodged information at the police headquarters that the language made use of last nicbt at a meetimr of Cohen's follow ers, on the east steps of the Capitol, was of the most incendiary character. Sonic speakers advocated a raid on the United States Treasury, and helping themselves to the funds there. The District Commissioner to-day made a requisition for forty sets of cavalry equipments, pistols, ammunition, etc., for the use of the police. The Department Commissioners have also made a requisition upon the Chief of Ord nance tor some canteens, carbine slings, and a quantity of carbine cartridges, for the use of tli?- District militia, to be turned over to Major Ilannemnn, commanding the District artillery. DISORDERLY CONDUCT. Isaac L. Cohen, arrested for disorderly conduct in the Agricultural Department building, when refused admission to the room of the Commissioner with his labor delegation, was in Police Court to-day and placed under honds ol 1UU lo Keep the peace for thirty days. The Court re served decision until the expiration of that time, allowing the case to stand open for that period. RE-ESTABLISHING THE MAILS. The Postoffice Department is taking measures to deliver the mails to all quarantined cities in the South, and where routes arc cut off by railroads ceasing to run, on account of quarantine regulations or otherwise. Postmasters are instructed to try some other method to save the public' hy delivering mails regularly. MOUNTS THE" THIPOI). Edward McPherson, Chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Treasury Department, has become political editor of the Philadelphia Press. He has re signed his office in the Treasury, to take etlect on the appointment ol ins successor, and will at once enter upon his editorial duties, POSTMASTER AT MEMPHIS. Postmaster Thompson, of Memphis, and his assistant having died of yellow fever, Acting Postmaster General Tyner will recommend the appointment ol the former's widow to the position of Post mistress. It is thought the President will approve il, THE LAND Ol-'KICE. The Commissioner of the Land Office II urge upon Congress the importance of the reorganization of that office. The Commissioner savs more clerks are needed and salaries sufficient to command the services of competent men. ItETl'UNEP. The Secretary of War returned to the citv to-dnv. FOREIGN. NiKiM of Discontent In lluiiKary. Vienna, Sept. 18. The Pesther Lloyd, heretofore a loyal supporter of Count Andrassy, raises its voice against the reported Austro-Servia-Mnntenegrin alliance, which that journal declared would lie a slap in the face to Hungary, and it takes the opportunity of this reputed intention on his part to repudiate Count Andrassy's Bosnian policy. The same paper prints an article written by Dr. Falk, member of the Reichsrath, heretofore an ardent admirer and apologist of Count Andrassy, in which he says that an alliance with the Slavonic principalities would bo an-enormity aud insult to Hungary. There arc other increasing signs of Hungarian discontent at the present situation of affairs. Another account says that Rictsches, the Servian Premier, oflered the co-operation of Ser-via, but it was declined, and the Vienna Cabinet have given it to be understood that they never entertained the idea of accepting such an arrangement. The AustriniiH Capture Hrfzktt. Vienna, Sept. 18. The following report is official: The burning and bombardment of Brczka, from the river Save, not having sufficed to silence the insur gent guns, the Austrians, luesday, at tacked the town uv land on two sides and captured it, after a desperate resistance which lasted till eight o clock in tiie evening. The losses are not yet known. In the movement prior to the capture of Brczka, the Austrians captured Krespie and Dubrava, to the westward of Brczka, after prolonged and stubborn lighting. Heath of n Notorious Woman. London, Sept. 18. Mrs. Bravo, who became notorious in connection with the famous Belhani murder mystery some years ago, is dead. The Albanian Lchkuc Friendly. Belorape, Sept. 18. Most friendly relations exist between the Albanian League and the Servian frontier commanders.Nuiclde and Trouble with n Itank. San Francisco, Sept. 17. A number of rumors are alloat as to the cause of Gustavo Mobes's suicide. It is reported that notwithstanding the recent favorable report ot the commissioners as to the condition of the bank. considerable dissatisfaction and distrust exists among the depositors as to the status of the loans made on suburban property. It is understood that the commissioners have made an examination of the property in question, but have not yet reported on it. The city real estate is found to be worth practically what it was listed at by the bank, but there is apprehension that some outside property has largely depreciated. There is one loan of $700,000 on property near San Miguel, belonging to the estate of the lute F. L. A. Piocke, on which no interest has been paid for the last five years, and it is believed the properly has depreciated to less than half the amount of the loan. It is further said that the depositors had concluded to call a meeting and obtain a full statement from the management of the bank concerning these matters; that, as a matter of courtesy to the deceased, it was requested to call a meeting; that lie failed to do so, and in consequence the depositors have called a meeting themselves for next Saturday, and that it was proposed at the meeting lo demand the removal of the deceased from the directory. It is believed that the prospect of the removal from the position which he lias held for the last eighteen years influenced Molten to take bis own life. The Finance committee Board of Supervisors this morning examined the books of the linn lo which the ex-tax collector belonged, but found no trace of the city's $275,000. Money bad been drawn out by numerous checks, each payable to bearer. The cause of Mobes's suicide has transpired. The Bank commis sion examined the afl'airs of the French Savings Bank, found Mohes, as President, had loaned $208,000 of the depositors' money on doubtful security. The Commissioners forced him to make it good, which Mohes did. 31 list Have Arci'su to Fh Holland Cincinnati, Sent. 18. A caucus of Democratic Aldermen and Councilnicn was held in the Council Chamber tonight, at which it was decided to exhaust every means in their power at the ensuing election, to obstruct and render nugatory the action of election supervisors appointed by the United States Circuit Court at the request of citizens. BY MAILMD TELEGRAPH. A dispatch from Cairo, Illinois, says there is no sickness there. John K. Mortimer, once a prominent actor, committed suicide in San Francisco night before last. General Fremont had a reception given him by the Pioneer Society of San Francisco Tuesday night. The Unitarian Confereme at Saratoga adjourned yesterday morning, with Hon. K. K. Hoar, President, in the chair. On Inst Sunday night in Gallatin conn- GRAND OSBOMN CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, ETC. We liave jiisl iweived ami o-ik1 an -traoi'liiini'.v large ami well aelei'tcil Mock of tiiPMe (ools lor Hie Fall Trade. la addition to our iiiniMiially Iiii-kc line of ('arpetM, we liave Heeiiredn (-Teat variety of new mid lianilMouic deMigiiN, which nre niatle Hpceial and iirivate lo iin I'or (his market, mid will not lie Keen in any oilier IIouhc in the city, which vie take IiIoiimiii'o in showing to our cns-tomerN, ami can asHiire tlieiu that tlie whole wlock will be Hold at tlie very Lowest Casili prieeN. CURTAINS, CORNICES LAMBREQUINS And Upholstery Goods. We lia vejusit opened the most elegant mid complete line of Itcul and Notliiiitliaiii Lace Curtains I'ole, Brass and Wal nut Coi'iiieen ; Kaw Nilks. Reps Terries, 1'retons and Chintzes, I.aee Shades Lambrequins, etc., ever shown in this city. We make to order I.aiubrc- iuins Cornices mid oilier Inte rior lleeorntions, in Hie latest styles on short notice. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Flannels. Blankets, Com forts, Sheetings and .llusliiis. the largest Stock in the oily always on hand. ORDER X) E3 JPJ. JEL WithtKfi increased facilities of sending many Goods partmenthas grown to he such an important feature in our business that wehave established an Order Department. Samples of all Goods sent to any address upon application, and Goods sent IBB tv. Montana, VY. A. r redericK was assas sinated by Mike Foley. An old grudge was the cause. S. Bradcn, of Indianapolis, the boy who carried oft" tlie honors of the English training ship Worcester, arrived in New York yesterday on his way home. Il is reported from Lexington, Missouri, that Ml". Taylor, of the linn of Taylor & Reid, railroad contractors, has absconded with a large amount of funds belonging to their employes. Judge Baxter, of the United States Circuit Court in Cincinnati, in passing upon an application to garnishee the receiver of a railroad, took occasion to say that the appointment of receivers for roads had become too freuuenl, and that here after there should be reform in bis circuit for the benefit of creditors and stockholders, and that if proceedings to sell and realize were not vigorously pnsiitu 10 conclusion, he would vacate the receivership and give the road back to the com pany. Ohio. The Ironton Journal has made an assignment.Chief Justice Waite arrived in Dayton on the 17th, to attend the meeting of the Directors of the Soldiers' Home. The reunion of the Twenty-third Ohio, the President's old regiment, took place at Willougbby on the 17th inst. The President was accompanied by his family and a large number of distinguished people. The village was finely and profusely decorated. Betweui twelve and fifteen thousand people were present. The oration was delivered by John C. Corwin, of Omaha. Foreik'u. Bullion gone into the Bank of Lugland yesterday on balance, -0,000. It is staled that the Austrians have been defeated by the insurgents at Zwarnick and Tuzalo. General Tod leben will probably soothe Czar at Liveday about the last of this week or the first of next. THE CAMPAIGN. The Political Situation in I.ickliiK County. Newark, Ohio, Sept. 18, 1S78, Tothe Kditornf the Ohio Htate Journal. The political situation here may be summed up at this writing about as follows: The Republicans are more hopeful at home, on good and sufficient grounds, than at any time during the past twenty years. The opposition the old Democratic party has lost its grip on its supporters; has loosened wonderfully, to such an ex tent as to be nconlrollable by its leaders. Its old-tiino adherents the men who voted as instructed, and were afraid to do anything else have now taken the bit between their teeth, and are doing their own thinking. Many ol them arc .Nationals, and many more are loose-footed, adherents of no party in particular, but ready to vote without bias, for whomsoever thev may think are the best men. This is a fact beyond suc cessful contradiction. That the Nationals are strong in this place is true, notwithstanding the efforts ol tne Jjcmocrauc lenders 10 ueuuie ineu-nunibers in order to bring back to the fold the recreant. The Nationals the new party is made up out of the rank of the two old ones, but as the draft so fur is not at the expense of tlie Hepubli can party, the Republicans nre better able OPENING - A. 1" - 4c 128 SOUTH HIGH STREET. DRESS GOODS. We have now on exhibition the choicest and most attract ive assortment of all kinds of French. Oei'iiuui and English Dress Fabrics ever shown in the city, embracing many nov elties not (o be found else where. A full line of all the desirable Fall shades in French Cash meres, from the cheapest to the tines! qualities with Silks and Velvets to match. Have just opened an im mense stock of American Iress Goods, many of which are en tirel v new imitating the French fabrics at exli-einely low prices. MOURNING GOODS. Itlaek Cashmeres. Bombazines, Henrietta Cloths, Brap fl.le. Thibbet Cloths. Merinos Mohairs, Alpacoas and le- hiines in all grades from the Iiiiwni to lowest. - SILK DEPARTMENT. This Dcnarlmciit has been greally enlarged, and we have never kent heretofore. An im mense stock of all kinds of Black and Colored Silks, Par ty ami Evening Shades. Trimming Silks of all colors at very low t rices. We call sm'Cial attention to the beautiful linish and quality of our Black ami Colored Silks w hich we GFAK AXTEE to wear well ami give perfect satisfaction lo the purchaser. FANCY GOODS, Trimmings and great variety. oiions in on approbation, to responsible parties. J3B JS SOUTH 1IXGII Bt'mmS'r. DIED. MlLl.Llt On Wednesday, September 18, nt 8 o'clock p. in., Mrs.ClIAliLF.sE, MILLER (formerly Miss Clara Pinney.) Lancaster, Cleveland and St. Louis papers please copy. jVewAdvertisements. Refreshment Stands at auction, svtiuiiv, si:pti:mih:k hi, AT lO O'CLOCK A. FOR THE RACES! September 24, Continuing four days. TO' Stands will be sold to the highest bidder. P. HESS, President. W. MnuiiHoN, Sec'y. septl' 3t to take a calm survey of the field, because tlie view don't hurt much, if any. Posters announcing that S. S. Cox, of New York, will on Saturday next, ad dress tlie uiiterrified in Newark, are being posted on every available spot big enough to hold one, till over the county. That Sam had to be sent for looks like a der- r resort and whether it is or not, one thing is certain, Sunset won't change the situation one vote noi one voie. Sunset, the KeprescnUUive trom Ohio years ago, and Sunset, the champion of the money power oi iew iors, are iwo very different sort of men. Since the Maine election, and the performances of Cock-eye yesterday in capturing the Democracy of a State like Massachusetts in bulk, il makes the labors of the Ike Hills and Ike Rileys extremely arduous in the proBelyting business. Heretofore it was easy to say to the whackuns: Boys, you are a-1-1 w-r o-n-g in not s-t-i-c-king to the D-c-m-o-c-r-a-t-i-c party. We are with you to a dead moral certainty. Y-o-u-r platforms and ours don't difler not a d d particle, and all you have to do is to go in with its and win. We are the big dog and you arc the little tail. The tune is now changed. The Nationals sav: Democrats, we don't respect you, but if yon feel like voting our ticket hereafter we won't object. We arc the dog now and you the tail. Come and be wagged. Tlie old original Copperheads in town are already awake to the situation, and preparing to lake their next meal on crow Butler crow. The balloon which ascended from the Columbus Fair grounds yesterday was Been by a number of people in this place about four and one-half p. in. An Israelite the First White Mall on American Soil. A communication to tlie Jewish Messenger states: "The only Jew among the ninety adventurers who accompanied Columbus was Luis de Torres, who, in the town of Murcia, had acquired a knowledge of Hebrew, Clialdaic and Arabic; and he it was whom the great navigator, on the first day of Novemlicr, 1402, before leaving Kio lie Mares, sent into the interior lo obtain further information. But he was not a baptized Jew, being erroneously taken for another, who, about the same time, when Vascode Gama, the discoverer of a passage to India, hoisted the Portugese Hag on the shores of Malabar, was the first white man sent by the Prince of Goa to offer Vascn de Gamu the hand of peace and friendship. He was enticed on board, and, when Gama found he was a Jew, put him under tortures, and finally had him baptized, receiving the name of Gasper de Gamer, and returning with him to Europe, where, during many yenrs, he rendered valuable services to the Portugese fleet." 17 EE IX! c O.'S, SHAWLS and CLOAKS We have just completed the uoHt accessible, best lighted nncl - attractive Shawl. Clonk null Soil Itooni in the cily, mid tilled it with n stork of these goods, Much as eanuot be found in Central Ohio. We have now in slock a lnrge line of no cities in India, I'nislcy, Cimiel Hair and Woolen Shawls, ti e cull special attention to litis llepni'tuieiit, as we have given it our liesl endeavors to make it Httraetive,aul are determined lo make il a success. Cloths, Cassimeresand Cloakings. We luive our usual large supply of these goods, and would invito jour inspection lo the great variety of Heavers Matllescc, Diagonals, "Clan" Plaid Cloakings Suitings, Cnssl meres and Jeans. GLOVES, HOSIERY UNDERWEAR. AND A full and complete stock of Wens' Women's aud Children's Gloves, Hosiery and I'ntlerwear Just opened for Hie Full Trade. T 3E3 3XT T - through the mails, this De- CD OD 9 Sheriff and Master Commissioner's Sale. MuKljlc Hi-own v. Alfred U. Hutt-hor et at. Court of Common Pleas of Franklin County, Ohio. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDF.K OF SALE, IN partition, from said Court to mo directed, k will oiter lor salo, at public auction, at tuo door of the Court House, hi tlie city of Coluinlius, Franklin county, Ohio, on Saturday, the 19th day of October, A. 11. 1SV8, nt 10 o'clock a. ni., the following descritwd real csfate, situate in the county ot Franklin and Slale ol Ohio, and ill the city of Columbus, to-wit : Twenty-two feet (22 ft) off' from tlie north side of hilot No. C87, in McOowen's addition, on tlie west side of High slrrct, being same property formerly owned bv tVm. Hnteher and wife. Appraised at '22UO. JOSIAH KINNF.AR, : Sheritt' and Master Commissioner. , Wilson & Stodimkd. Attorney. scpld St Catharine foud's estate. notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and ilulv (Ufllillcd as Executor ot the estate ol Catharine Ford, late of Franklin county, Ohio, deceased. I1AN1KL MCALLISTER. September 18, 187H. eep!9 llaw lit $100 0! I WILL OIVB fclOOO IN SlLVbH TO ANY Ih'ruon having riles (lint I cannot cure woll and perinnnutltly. No cutting, no ligatfng almost painless. No Cure, No Pay! Prolapsus JU'rii or Fcmulu WenkitPMi and Fever Sores cured on same lenua ils to No Pay. Willbual United StntfS Hotel. Columbus, 0., July Aug. 2, Hi, 30; Supt. 4; Oct. 2, 30; Not. 20; Dee. 2fi. Kxiuniuatiuiib FHhK. t'ome andseo me. Send for circular. A. W. BHINKKRIIOFF, Specialist, J y 11 d th Awiiui Upper Samlusky, Ohio. THE MANLOVE GATE. Tina Is the only SeH-OnoninK Gate that has given entire satisfaction, through all kinds of weatlior. Each gull) wnrrnntitl not to freeze or get out of order. Huhtl for circular and prieos. J. L. MANLOVE Hen tony i lie, Indiana. J. H. GODMAH, Jr.,&C0 WHOLESALE IlEAl.liltS IN LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS. 1-13 NOI Til HIGH fcT. sep3 lm 1 4p ALEXANDER HOUSTON, t'OLl-M BI S TOBACCO AGENCY Storage and Commission Merchant, INK Nouih IliKli Street, I 4p al OIM'JHBIJIII, . Je2S IlEMOVAIi. IDE & wTlLSON, Jobbers of BOOTS AND SHOES, Huve removed to 110 North High street, MonypenysNew jluihling. hc4 1 2 -lp .lm FlliXC'lf . jixSEY, M. D., QRAIIt'ATK OP lloslou I'nlvnrslt)' Nchool of Jlmllcliie, nnil New York ilhuliiiic Hospital. 100 KANT STATE NTBKF.T. mySf tf m tarn I 71, Ji i i 1 1 1 'TTTiTrri iiinn 1 1 HJJ

., ,,,-, - I - ' """ '" """""" ' ' ' , t . iihiiiimkh "i '" ""n " f YOL. XXXIX. COLUMBUS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ft, 1878. NO. 223. SIEBERT& LILLEY, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. , , Printers, Binders, Stationer Bml I f-gal Blank Publisher". A FULL LINE OP. Ready Made Blank Books Kept constantly on hand. HOOK BINDING' Uf every description, ly the Edition or Single Volume. Opera House Building: (I'P Stalin). np-1 ly DR. F. S. ADAMS, A. M., MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN CHRONIC DISEASES .Successfully treated. KLRCTRO THERMAL BATHS, And other methods of Scientifically applying Electricity for the cure of disease. Assisted by Jilts. Adams. NO. 19K NORTH HIGH mtrket, (AI.IHHIN. niyS.'i end ly lp o. ATTORNEYS. E. C. BKIGCiK, Attorney - at - Xjavr, as H. Slnte SI., COM MIU'S, O., (First building west ofCi ty110 Horace Wilson. J. J. Stoddart. WILSON STODD.4RT, Attorneys zvt - Xiaw. OIHco-SIo. 399 H. High St. jyl5 tim A . E. t'KEIGlITON, Attorney .t Law, 14 Pioneer nioek, - OH M ill N. Collections promptly attended to. inylldAwly c. r iaYmek, Attorney - .t - Law, No. 71 X. High St., 'OI.l Hill S. O. Denig & Fer.son Block.) Isaiah Pillars. ItODNUV Eoos. rilXAUN v foom. Attorneys - tut - Ijaw, lloolll No. 5, Pioneer ltloek, teb'J dtf n-41 -oi.i;miu'n, o. DON'T okii:ii ANY JOB PRINTING Until you see Specimens and prices at Ohio State Journal Job Office. P. W. HUNTINGTON & CO., We luivi; for rent, on reasonable terms, a limited number of SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, Iii our Nkw Fikk and Bcriilah Proof Vault, southwest cor. High umlBroiulSts. To pei'sonfl desiring tlie. greatest protec tion for Viiluiible papers anil eeuritics these Hoxks are very (lesiniblc. P. W. HtoiTINUTON & CO. w pft lm lp 1)10 3 tMlvcx High I'onrl and hnpcl Sts. COfVILY, FRANCISCO & CO. ennLiRiiERs and rRovniETons. A. W. FRANCISCO, Ucncral Manager, Indications for Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and West Gulf States Falling barometer, seutheast to southwest winds, warmer ami partly clowhj weather, and heal rains or storm.. Gold closed in New York yesterday at 100J. London. Lonpon, Sept. 18, 187S. To the Kdllor of Hie Oliio Stale Journal: The funeral of Mr. Quinn Clark took place to-day from the late residence, AVest Second street, Reverends Messrs. Patterson and Jackson conducting tiie services at the house, at the close of which the ceremony was taken in charge hy the Sir Knights of Mt. Vernon Commandery, of which liody Mr. Clark was a inenilicr. There were nearlyjthirly mouthers of this Conunandery present from Columbus, which, with those of this town, Mt. Sterling, and possibly other points, numbered nearly tifty niemhei'H, clad in the full regalia of the Order. Chandler Blue Lodge of Masons also turned out to do honor to their departed brother. The ceremonies were very impressive throughout, and the concourse of citizen friends that came to pay their last sad offices to their dead friend, gave evidence that Air. Clark was held in the very highest possible esteem in the town, county and community where his virtues purely could but 1m? most perfectly known. Both bodies of Masons escorted the remains to Oak Hill Cemetery, on foot, while a much longer line of carriages followed than was ever before witnessed here on n similar occasion. A Mini Who Never SletM. Mr. C. I), Sandei-R, of Parkersburg. West Virginia, is a tall, straight, robust man, between fifty anil Bixty. He lias not slept for fifteen years ; he feels tired sometimes, hut never sleepy, though he has tried working continuously for ten or eleven days and nights. Heavy opiates have no effect upon him. At night he goes to bed, "so as to be out of the way," and lies there and thinks, but does not sleep. Fire liiderwritein of the Northwest. CinrAOO, Sept. 18. The ninth annual Convention of Fire Underwriters of the Northwest met here this morning and listened to addresses from various eastern gentlemen. At two o'clock the President, J. S. Blackwelder, of St. Louis, delivered the annual address, which wes attentively heard hy a large audience present. It dealt chiefly with statistics, and with the question ot needed legislation on insur ance matters. Fire Kevoril. Duquoin, I1.1,., Sept. 18. The St. Nicholas Hotel and contents burned last night. Loss $12,000; no insurance. Some other property also burned, with small loss. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOV11NAL. POLITICAL. Massachusetts Republican .Slate Convention. Thomas Talbot Nominated for Governor on First Ballot. Plaliorm Full ScilHtt. of Souiul Miii-fliiug; on to Resumption mill Stinul- Ingr hy the President. MuHHnrhimelt Republican Slate Con vention. Worce8TF.ii, Sept. 18. The Republican State Convention assembled this morn ing. Governor Claflin was chosen permanent Chairman. A resolution was oflered and referred to the committee on Resolutions demand ing that corrupt, incompetent, and unnec essary oflicers and employes entrenched in the Boston Custom limine, and oilier public offices of the State, shall at once be discharged, and sneh places as the public good requires be filled with honest, God fearing men, wlio are capaote aim uiw abiding citizens. The informal ballot fur Governor stood: Talbot, 801: Long, 2UG. .benjamin F. Butler received two votes on an informal ballot that gave Talbot 801 and when liutler's name was read, it was received with hisses and laughter. On motion of Mr. Nichols, the informal ballot was made formal, and Hon. Thomas Talbot was declared the nominee for Governor with but one dissenting voice. John D. Long was nominated for Lieutenant Governor; Henry L. Pierce, for Secretary of State; Hon. Charles Lndi-cott, for Treasurer, and Hon. George Mnrston, lor Attorney iTcncrai. The committee on Resolutions then made the following report: We, the Republicans of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, in Convention aBsemhled, resolve: 1. That the Republican party, inspired hy its past, gathers increased courage for the work which remains to he done, renews its allegiance to the high principles which have guided it thus far, and having preserved the Nation's existence, pledges itself to preserve the Nation's honor. 2. That the Republican party is committed to the maintenance of the National credit, and the keeping of the public faith with nil the creditors of the Nation. We rejoice that the resumption of specie payments lias lno so nearly accomplished. We insist that all lawful means shall he taken to iusure such resumption within the time fixed by law; that all paper currency shall be redeemable in coin at the will of the holder, anil that both coin and currency shall be kept at all times at par with the old standard of the commercial world. We believe that the American people are too honest to violate their pledges, are too intelligent to attempt to use 11s money anything which luis neither value in itself nor represents value, and have too much regard for their honor and prosperity to prefer unredeemed and irredeemable promises instead of money which shall pass current at its full face value in every market in the world. It. That the refunding of the National debt at a lower rate of interest should he carried forward as rapidly as possible; that the strictest economy in expenditures should he used and the industries of the country relieved from taxation so far as honor, good faith and necessity will permit; that the civil administration should be maintained in its honesty and efficiency by the Executive Department, which should take the responsibility which belongs to it of making nominations to office without dictation or control from the other departments of the Government, and should, in the exercise of this power, use the same care and good judgment, and demand the same fidelity and devotion to duty that lire required in the management of important business allinrs, and we will cordially support every meas ure which shall be needed to rinse the Civil Service to the high place of honesty and efficiency demanded by the Cincinnati platform, and the President's letter of acceptance.4. Thnt. mindful of the condition of the industries of the Commonwealth and of the decline ill values of property and earnings of labor and capital, it is the imperii tive dntv of the town and city govern ments and of the State governments to use the strictest economy in the administration of public affairs. We demand that the Legislature shall make no new grants of public uionevs in aid of private enterprises; that the miblic indebtedness shall not hp increased : that the reduction already mode in the public expenditures shall he vie-oroiislv continued and such changes made therein as may he for the benefit of the Commonwealth: that the system of lax ntion will be so modified that each person shall contribute only in proportion to what he is worth to the end that there shall be 11 substantial relief from the exist ing burdens ot taxation. .5 We commend the efficiency and in tegrity with which nil the departments of the State Government have been carried on, and we denounce as false the charges of iiiisiti!ini,rcnit-nt made against its ad ministration! Although the inlhition of the currency has caused extravagance in miblic and iirivate life, and lias inlluenced legislation without distinction of party to authorize unnecessary and unwise appro uriations. which are not to be repeated vet the State has been well and honestly governed. (I. That the Commonwealth of Mnssa pliiisetts orosnered for more than two ecu lin-ioH heoniiHe her citizens have believed that the interest of each is the interest of all. and have labored together for the Com monwealth; and when this union of inter est mid action, which has endured tlirougl aoiiHiiMM of ileiiression and disaster, ceases. her prosperity must cease also. They who would fermeiit discord by falsely teaching that our community is composed 01 nosiiie classes whose interests arciintiigonistlc.are mi l r enemies whose detent is cssennai 10 the imhlic welfare, ami should be ilceonl- plished hy the united efforts of all honest men. 7. That the success of the bold attempt to place an open repudiatnr 111 the r.x-pemive chiiir of this renowned Common wealth, vnuld bean announcement to the world that, for the iirsttime in her history Massachusetts wavers in her devotion to honest finance and is indifferent to the .increihipHH of the nuh'ic faith. 8. That the Republicans of Massachu setts will keen all their pledges and w stand hy the President of the United States in hiu etloi-l.s lo keen his. We cordially commend the numoses and integrity of his administration, his firmness in resist ing to the limit of his constitutional power all attempts 10 depreciate uie currency 01 In vlnlnti. the nlilHlted faith of tile Nution nn.l liiM constant endeavors to nromotc the restoration of good will and of social and commercial intercourse between the zens of all uiirts of the country. S). That we confidently recommend to the people of Massachusetts the nominees ot tins Convention as men ni riiumc-ier and ability. We guarantee they will wise lv. uriidentlv and efficiently administer the L'overnnient of the Commonwealth. The resolutions were unanimously adopted, and the Convention adjourned. Oregon's. Senator Formally Declared, San Francisco, Sept. 18. A Salcin. Oregon, special of the 18th, says: The two houses met in Convention at noon. In the election of Senator the majority of members in each house voted for Slater, whereupon the President of the Convention announced the election of J. H. Slater to the United States Senate for six years, commencing the 4th of March next. Mull Nnys He'll Tube It. Milwaukee, Sept. 18. In response to a call signed by live thousand citizens of Milwaukee asking him to be a candidate for United States Senator, Hon. Matt H. Carpenter has replied, stating that if elected to the position, he would regard it as his duty to accept. 4'oiigreHftloiinl NoinliifttimiH. Milwaukee, Sept. 18. P. V. Denster has been nominated by the Democrats in the First Congressional district. Newark, A. J.. Sept. 18. Ihe Demo cratic Convention of the Sixth district nominated Andrew Albright. Baltimore, JUi., Wept. 18. The Dem ocrats of the Sixth Congressional district have nominated George Peters. THE PRESIDENT. His Vi-iit anil Speech at the i III) I Oil Soldiers' Home. No Quorum of the Board of Managers, anil Adjourned to Toledo Tuesday. Iiavton, Sept. 18. The annual meet ing ot the Board ot Managers of the National Soldiers' Home was held to-day at the Dayton Home. Owing lo the absence of several members a quorum was not ob tained, and the Board adjourned to meet at Toledo to-morrow. President Hayes and son, Birchard Hayes, arrived in the citv. this moruinir. Htonninir at the resi dence of Major W. D. liickhani, editor of the Davlon Journal, where he was visit ed by a large number ot lricnds and prominent residents of Dayton. Ihe Soldiers' Home was gavly decorated in honor of the visit, and a new building, iitendcd as an amusement or Memorial Hall, was dedicated. Speeches were made by General J. H. Martindale, ot Rochester, N. .; Colonel Ijen. Harris, ot incinnati. member of the Board, and the President spoke as follows: The L'ratitudo ol the American people lo the heroic men who saved their Nation, lias found many ways of expressing tselt. It has blult a Memorial Hull; has built lnontiinenlK; it has gathered the lead into beautiful cemeteries, the likeol which are to lie found nowhere else; hut it lias struck me. as I think of the Home of the Disabled Volunteer Soldiers and Sailors, of .Dayton, that of all the modes ol expression which gratitude lias found, this institution is the best monument of the gallant men who fought for union, liberty, and a stable constitutional Government. 1 can speak of this monument, because, as one of the recent members of the Board I have hod, myself, nothing to do with the work. What a monument it is I Nothing to excel it can be imagined. These hundreds of acres so adorned m4 beautiful, this Memorial Hall, these lakes but whv undertake to com plete the list of attractions- of this monument? The transcendent part of it is the three or four thousand dis abled men in their happy homes. My. friends, I trust that every member of this lioai'd of Managers appreciate the dignity and honor conferred upon hiin by having the privilege of doing something for the advancement of this home. God grant that in all of its amenities, its build ings, its lands, and above all, in the happiness of its inmates, it may longcon-timie tube an it is now, the pride of the American people. VETERANS' REUNION. The First iiiul Mcfoud HeKlineiilK Klicml n Hnpiiy Hay at li(iia. Special lo the Ohio Htste Journal. Piqua, Sept. 18. The reunion of the First and Second regiments ol Ohio ol-untecr Infantry was held hero to-day, and was in every way a most perfect success. There were aooiiiiiuyoi eacn regiiueiu in attendance and every part of the exer cises passed 111 the pieusiuiicsi maimer possible. In the new organization, which was made tins anernoon, oionei r.. j. Barrett, ol Dayton, ol the ! irst regiment, wos made President; Johnson Stump, ot Cincinnati, Vice President; R. D. Man chester, of Pioua. treasurer; George is, Hunter, of Urbana, Secretary. Major O'Conuell. of the 1' nut regiment, made spirited speech in favor of n:. norializing Congress to pension all uisaoieu soioiers. Remarks were made by various members of this popular old organization, aud the lay wan surely passed with proiu anu nk-asure to them. At the close of the exercises the organization adjourned to meet 111 Urbana, September m, I01W. I'liltnrinn Conference. Sahatoia, Sept. IS The afternoon session of the Unitarian Conference was lare-elv taken tin with the report ol Rev Or. bellows on uieworKoiinei.oiin.cn. lie closed by recommending that some 111 be adopted to keep unfit men Ironi obtaining ordination and settlement over , .... t .n 1 :.. r.i. , societies. uev. o. 1. .,imcn, 111 ,-ii.ui.- ui the missionary work west ot Bullalo, made a report of the condition of Unitar- lanisin 111 Indiana, Illinois, iviieiiigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, JNewaska, Kansas and California. 1 he evening ses sion was devoted to educational discus sion. C. A. Staples read a paper on the Unitarian policy ol keeping education iinart trom sectarianism. Kcv. James rreenian ciiu-kc reau 111s essay on "iMew 1 neology, which ue summed up as a seeking lor living truth ; or the truth which will lecu me soui and make God, eternity, duty, Heaven, as real and as solid as the outward universe. Rev. W. R. Alcer opened discussion 011 this paper. He said we must make theolocv so attractive that all will study Sninonu was a better theolonian when he was grinding glasses and thinking out his system ol philosophy, than cnlvin wnen holding.-icrveius 111 the lire. The Ti-i-Nlnle Fair. Toi.Etio, O., Sept. 18. Eight thousand people visited the In-State Jair to-day, Large additions to the attractions were made to-ilav of cxhibitu that have been delayed by the extension of time at other fairs. A prominent lcature to-day was the cattle-display, embracing herds of HerelordTrr .Icrscvs and Miort-llorns a superb exhibit in alt classes. Races were continued, the first being for 2:28 horses. purse SSUI). Ihe following is the SCMMAIIY. Netlie C 2 1 Convov -1 Lady Sloiiroe 4 -I I , ;. Vli'inini 5 5 Knlio Mlddleton won the first heat, was third hi the second, when she went Innieunil was drawn Time 1:M, '.!:), 2:31, 2::1. The 2:30 class, purse $000: smni.iiiv. Joe Kello(Tfi Hunker Farmer's M;ii,l Timo-aatt, 2:37, 2::t5. Third race, running, mile and $100 and entries: SUHM.1HY. Kssillnh llapui;rill' Kdwln A Ttme-l:4l 1:411. 1 1 . 2 2 2 . dU. repeat, THE YELLOW FIEND Succumbing In all Cities. the Southern Contributions Still Coming in from the North. At Memphis. MEiwrms, Sept. 18. There is a perceptible increase in the activity about the Howard headquarters this morning, and apparently no decrease in the number of new cases, although the report of deaths is lighter, only thirty-eight being reported up to noon, making ninety-one for the past twenty-four hours. Among the dead are two more volunteer physicians, Drs. John B. Hicks and J. S. Bankson, Rev. L. L. Schuyler, Episcopal Minister from New Jersey; Mrs. Margaret Stmikuhl, sister of Ruth' W. B. Sliepard, and Mrs. R. E. Brooks, mother of W. Brooks, of the Appeal. Among the new cases is Theodore Hoist, of Hoist Bros., undertakers.The supply of coffins is running very low, and it is with great difficulty anything but rough coffin-shaped boxes can be obtained, even by people in good circumstances.New York'H Continued Work. New York, Sept. 18. The Southern Relief committee of the Chamber of Commerce to-day acknowledged the receipt of $1,081, and Mayor Ely's committee received $1,500. Churches continue making collections, and the police and civic societies show no sign of relaxation in the good and needful work of raising money. Organ recitals in the churches, concerts in the halls and gardens, and benefit performances in theaters, are being constantly given or projected. The Chamber of Commerce has shipped nineteen cases of clothing of all kinds to Memphis. The fresh meats, canned beef, soup and articles of diet for the sick, which Medical Director Mitchell telegraphed F. S.Davis, President of the First National Bank, of Memphis, now here, were needed badly, wfll be promptly provided. Mr. Davis is in daily conference with the General Relief committee. Matters at New Oilcan. New Orleans. Sept. 18. Deaths in clude twenty-three children under seven years.' Among the deaths Mrs. Maguire, wife of assistant postmaster, J. J. Ma guire, Rev. G. Bauniaini, of the German Lutheran, St. John's, Church. From noon to six p. 111. twenty-three deaths and a hundred, and forty-five new cases were reported. The Spaniards of thiscity have lornied a iteliei Association, which is authorized to receive any contributions, no matter in what shape, and earnestly request Spanish residents of the LTnited States to respond to this call upon their charitv. Contributions should be sent to A. Augusts, Secretary. l.oiilKvillc Invites Ret'iiirpeN. Louisville, Kv., Sent. 18. Louisville has not had a single case of original yellow fever, nor the semblance of a case. A comparison of the health of the season, with that of the same period in former years, shows that there have been less lealhs than ever belore. Ihe method ot South fias been wonderfully successful, n I ,1 r. ..nlmnlo It'll,, -,,, lm. MTU,, I 1 ft half of the refugees in the hospital having recovered. Stories of original fever here nre malicious. Nuillllltlry at t;reiinla, GitEiiAPA, Miss., Sept. 18. One death to-day, and three new cases. Mrs. Friedman "will be sent home to New Orleans Saturday night next, accompanied by Dr. Veasey and a nurse, ine Liuzens ne- licl committee are disgusted and nave abandoned the relief mailers to Mr. Coan, of the Howards. Mr. Hunsaker returns lo New Orleans to-night, John 1'. He- berg, the regular operator,, being well and in charge. Airs. JJr. Kinggold improves. At Ualllnolis. Gai.i.ipiilis, Ohio, Sept. 18. Hugh Plyniale, 72 years of age, the last patient in the infected district, died last night. There nre no other cases. Our experi ence clearly proves that in this latitude at least yellow lever is lntectious, out not contntrious. Every case here was con tracted hy contact with tne steamer ror- ter. and nurses. aud others exposed to the sick have in no instance contracted the disease. Nad Cincinnati News from Memphis. Cincinnati, Sept. 18. A telegram from Memphis to Health Officer Minor, announces the death of Dr. Hiram Pearee and Mr. Dreck, druggist. Drs. Collins and Lowry, who have been dangerously ill, are reported convalescent. Mr. ICnlnie, druggist, is dying. All of the above are volunteers Iroin tins city. Another Nonthorii City Hcnrd From. Macon, Ga., Sept, 18. The merchants and business men to-day subscribed $100 lo the fund for the relief of expressmen in the fever districts. Collections go on, citizens responding liberally to the gener al hind. Nan FranciHco'N Contribution. San Francisco, Sept. 18. Contribu tions for the South are coining in rapidly. Ihe Citizens coninutlee have received $32,000; Wells & Fargo $20,000. Niiniinnry ol Union Hoiik-. Baton Rouoe, Sept. 18. New cases twenty-live, deaths three; total cases six hundred and one, deaths thirty-four. Cnuton, MIkn. Canton. Miss.. Sent. 18. New cases ten, deaths eleven; total cases four hundred and thirty-five, deaths seventy-five. Dr. A. H. Cage is dead. Totals I'or Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Sept. 18 To-day's contributions for the yellow fever snller-ers, $3,000; total, $90,000. WASHINGTON. LIKE SAVlNll SERVICE. Washington, Sept. 18. I. Kimball, General Superintendent of Ihe Life Saving Service, has addressed a circular to the District Superintendents, telling them that the season most proline ol marine disasters is rapidly approaching, and promises to be severe, and adds:- Never has there been a time when the coast so needed a guard of absolute fidelity and service at wrecks, and more staunch and splendid performance. It is a year of ordeal for perhaps the noblest public establishment in the world. For these reasons District Superintendents are urged to know no qualification for keeper or surfmen but his professional skill, his fidelity to duty, and bis courage upon occasions which try men. (JKTTIKU DOWN TO BUSINESS. The Capital police and citizens have lodged information at the police headquarters that the language made use of last nicbt at a meetimr of Cohen's follow ers, on the east steps of the Capitol, was of the most incendiary character. Sonic speakers advocated a raid on the United States Treasury, and helping themselves to the funds there. The District Commissioner to-day made a requisition for forty sets of cavalry equipments, pistols, ammunition, etc., for the use of the police. The Department Commissioners have also made a requisition upon the Chief of Ord nance tor some canteens, carbine slings, and a quantity of carbine cartridges, for the use of tli?- District militia, to be turned over to Major Ilannemnn, commanding the District artillery. DISORDERLY CONDUCT. Isaac L. Cohen, arrested for disorderly conduct in the Agricultural Department building, when refused admission to the room of the Commissioner with his labor delegation, was in Police Court to-day and placed under honds ol 1UU lo Keep the peace for thirty days. The Court re served decision until the expiration of that time, allowing the case to stand open for that period. RE-ESTABLISHING THE MAILS. The Postoffice Department is taking measures to deliver the mails to all quarantined cities in the South, and where routes arc cut off by railroads ceasing to run, on account of quarantine regulations or otherwise. Postmasters are instructed to try some other method to save the public' hy delivering mails regularly. MOUNTS THE" THIPOI). Edward McPherson, Chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Treasury Department, has become political editor of the Philadelphia Press. He has re signed his office in the Treasury, to take etlect on the appointment ol ins successor, and will at once enter upon his editorial duties, POSTMASTER AT MEMPHIS. Postmaster Thompson, of Memphis, and his assistant having died of yellow fever, Acting Postmaster General Tyner will recommend the appointment ol the former's widow to the position of Post mistress. It is thought the President will approve il, THE LAND Ol-'KICE. The Commissioner of the Land Office II urge upon Congress the importance of the reorganization of that office. The Commissioner savs more clerks are needed and salaries sufficient to command the services of competent men. ItETl'UNEP. The Secretary of War returned to the citv to-dnv. FOREIGN. NiKiM of Discontent In lluiiKary. Vienna, Sept. 18. The Pesther Lloyd, heretofore a loyal supporter of Count Andrassy, raises its voice against the reported Austro-Servia-Mnntenegrin alliance, which that journal declared would lie a slap in the face to Hungary, and it takes the opportunity of this reputed intention on his part to repudiate Count Andrassy's Bosnian policy. The same paper prints an article written by Dr. Falk, member of the Reichsrath, heretofore an ardent admirer and apologist of Count Andrassy, in which he says that an alliance with the Slavonic principalities would bo an-enormity aud insult to Hungary. There arc other increasing signs of Hungarian discontent at the present situation of affairs. Another account says that Rictsches, the Servian Premier, oflered the co-operation of Ser-via, but it was declined, and the Vienna Cabinet have given it to be understood that they never entertained the idea of accepting such an arrangement. The AustriniiH Capture Hrfzktt. Vienna, Sept. 18. The following report is official: The burning and bombardment of Brczka, from the river Save, not having sufficed to silence the insur gent guns, the Austrians, luesday, at tacked the town uv land on two sides and captured it, after a desperate resistance which lasted till eight o clock in tiie evening. The losses are not yet known. In the movement prior to the capture of Brczka, the Austrians captured Krespie and Dubrava, to the westward of Brczka, after prolonged and stubborn lighting. Heath of n Notorious Woman. London, Sept. 18. Mrs. Bravo, who became notorious in connection with the famous Belhani murder mystery some years ago, is dead. The Albanian Lchkuc Friendly. Belorape, Sept. 18. Most friendly relations exist between the Albanian League and the Servian frontier commanders.Nuiclde and Trouble with n Itank. San Francisco, Sept. 17. A number of rumors are alloat as to the cause of Gustavo Mobes's suicide. It is reported that notwithstanding the recent favorable report ot the commissioners as to the condition of the bank. considerable dissatisfaction and distrust exists among the depositors as to the status of the loans made on suburban property. It is understood that the commissioners have made an examination of the property in question, but have not yet reported on it. The city real estate is found to be worth practically what it was listed at by the bank, but there is apprehension that some outside property has largely depreciated. There is one loan of $700,000 on property near San Miguel, belonging to the estate of the lute F. L. A. Piocke, on which no interest has been paid for the last five years, and it is believed the properly has depreciated to less than half the amount of the loan. It is further said that the depositors had concluded to call a meeting and obtain a full statement from the management of the bank concerning these matters; that, as a matter of courtesy to the deceased, it was requested to call a meeting; that lie failed to do so, and in consequence the depositors have called a meeting themselves for next Saturday, and that it was proposed at the meeting lo demand the removal of the deceased from the directory. It is believed that the prospect of the removal from the position which he lias held for the last eighteen years influenced Molten to take bis own life. The Finance committee Board of Supervisors this morning examined the books of the linn lo which the ex-tax collector belonged, but found no trace of the city's $275,000. Money bad been drawn out by numerous checks, each payable to bearer. The cause of Mobes's suicide has transpired. The Bank commis sion examined the afl'airs of the French Savings Bank, found Mohes, as President, had loaned $208,000 of the depositors' money on doubtful security. The Commissioners forced him to make it good, which Mohes did. 31 list Have Arci'su to Fh Holland Cincinnati, Sent. 18. A caucus of Democratic Aldermen and Councilnicn was held in the Council Chamber tonight, at which it was decided to exhaust every means in their power at the ensuing election, to obstruct and render nugatory the action of election supervisors appointed by the United States Circuit Court at the request of citizens. BY MAILMD TELEGRAPH. A dispatch from Cairo, Illinois, says there is no sickness there. John K. Mortimer, once a prominent actor, committed suicide in San Francisco night before last. General Fremont had a reception given him by the Pioneer Society of San Francisco Tuesday night. The Unitarian Confereme at Saratoga adjourned yesterday morning, with Hon. K. K. Hoar, President, in the chair. On Inst Sunday night in Gallatin conn- GRAND OSBOMN CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, ETC. We liave jiisl iweived ami o-ik1 an -traoi'liiini'.v large ami well aelei'tcil Mock of tiiPMe (ools lor Hie Fall Trade. la addition to our iiiniMiially Iiii-kc line of ('arpetM, we liave Heeiiredn (-Teat variety of new mid lianilMouic deMigiiN, which nre niatle Hpceial and iirivate lo iin I'or (his market, mid will not lie Keen in any oilier IIouhc in the city, which vie take IiIoiimiii'o in showing to our cns-tomerN, ami can asHiire tlieiu that tlie whole wlock will be Hold at tlie very Lowest Casili prieeN. CURTAINS, CORNICES LAMBREQUINS And Upholstery Goods. We lia vejusit opened the most elegant mid complete line of Itcul and Notliiiitliaiii Lace Curtains I'ole, Brass and Wal nut Coi'iiieen ; Kaw Nilks. Reps Terries, 1'retons and Chintzes, I.aee Shades Lambrequins, etc., ever shown in this city. We make to order I.aiubrc- iuins Cornices mid oilier Inte rior lleeorntions, in Hie latest styles on short notice. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Flannels. Blankets, Com forts, Sheetings and .llusliiis. the largest Stock in the oily always on hand. ORDER X) E3 JPJ. JEL WithtKfi increased facilities of sending many Goods partmenthas grown to he such an important feature in our business that wehave established an Order Department. Samples of all Goods sent to any address upon application, and Goods sent IBB tv. Montana, VY. A. r redericK was assas sinated by Mike Foley. An old grudge was the cause. S. Bradcn, of Indianapolis, the boy who carried oft" tlie honors of the English training ship Worcester, arrived in New York yesterday on his way home. Il is reported from Lexington, Missouri, that Ml". Taylor, of the linn of Taylor & Reid, railroad contractors, has absconded with a large amount of funds belonging to their employes. Judge Baxter, of the United States Circuit Court in Cincinnati, in passing upon an application to garnishee the receiver of a railroad, took occasion to say that the appointment of receivers for roads had become too freuuenl, and that here after there should be reform in bis circuit for the benefit of creditors and stockholders, and that if proceedings to sell and realize were not vigorously pnsiitu 10 conclusion, he would vacate the receivership and give the road back to the com pany. Ohio. The Ironton Journal has made an assignment.Chief Justice Waite arrived in Dayton on the 17th, to attend the meeting of the Directors of the Soldiers' Home. The reunion of the Twenty-third Ohio, the President's old regiment, took place at Willougbby on the 17th inst. The President was accompanied by his family and a large number of distinguished people. The village was finely and profusely decorated. Betweui twelve and fifteen thousand people were present. The oration was delivered by John C. Corwin, of Omaha. Foreik'u. Bullion gone into the Bank of Lugland yesterday on balance, -0,000. It is staled that the Austrians have been defeated by the insurgents at Zwarnick and Tuzalo. General Tod leben will probably soothe Czar at Liveday about the last of this week or the first of next. THE CAMPAIGN. The Political Situation in I.ickliiK County. Newark, Ohio, Sept. 18, 1S78, Tothe Kditornf the Ohio Htate Journal. The political situation here may be summed up at this writing about as follows: The Republicans are more hopeful at home, on good and sufficient grounds, than at any time during the past twenty years. The opposition the old Democratic party has lost its grip on its supporters; has loosened wonderfully, to such an ex tent as to be nconlrollable by its leaders. Its old-tiino adherents the men who voted as instructed, and were afraid to do anything else have now taken the bit between their teeth, and are doing their own thinking. Many ol them arc .Nationals, and many more are loose-footed, adherents of no party in particular, but ready to vote without bias, for whomsoever thev may think are the best men. This is a fact beyond suc cessful contradiction. That the Nationals are strong in this place is true, notwithstanding the efforts ol tne Jjcmocrauc lenders 10 ueuuie ineu-nunibers in order to bring back to the fold the recreant. The Nationals the new party is made up out of the rank of the two old ones, but as the draft so fur is not at the expense of tlie Hepubli can party, the Republicans nre better able OPENING - A. 1" - 4c 128 SOUTH HIGH STREET. DRESS GOODS. We have now on exhibition the choicest and most attract ive assortment of all kinds of French. Oei'iiuui and English Dress Fabrics ever shown in the city, embracing many nov elties not (o be found else where. A full line of all the desirable Fall shades in French Cash meres, from the cheapest to the tines! qualities with Silks and Velvets to match. Have just opened an im mense stock of American Iress Goods, many of which are en tirel v new imitating the French fabrics at exli-einely low prices. MOURNING GOODS. Itlaek Cashmeres. Bombazines, Henrietta Cloths, Brap fl.le. Thibbet Cloths. Merinos Mohairs, Alpacoas and le- hiines in all grades from the Iiiiwni to lowest. - SILK DEPARTMENT. This Dcnarlmciit has been greally enlarged, and we have never kent heretofore. An im mense stock of all kinds of Black and Colored Silks, Par ty ami Evening Shades. Trimming Silks of all colors at very low t rices. We call sm'Cial attention to the beautiful linish and quality of our Black ami Colored Silks w hich we GFAK AXTEE to wear well ami give perfect satisfaction lo the purchaser. FANCY GOODS, Trimmings and great variety. oiions in on approbation, to responsible parties. J3B JS SOUTH 1IXGII Bt'mmS'r. DIED. MlLl.Llt On Wednesday, September 18, nt 8 o'clock p. in., Mrs.ClIAliLF.sE, MILLER (formerly Miss Clara Pinney.) Lancaster, Cleveland and St. Louis papers please copy. jVewAdvertisements. Refreshment Stands at auction, svtiuiiv, si:pti:mih:k hi, AT lO O'CLOCK A. FOR THE RACES! September 24, Continuing four days. TO' Stands will be sold to the highest bidder. P. HESS, President. W. MnuiiHoN, Sec'y. septl' 3t to take a calm survey of the field, because tlie view don't hurt much, if any. Posters announcing that S. S. Cox, of New York, will on Saturday next, ad dress tlie uiiterrified in Newark, are being posted on every available spot big enough to hold one, till over the county. That Sam had to be sent for looks like a der- r resort and whether it is or not, one thing is certain, Sunset won't change the situation one vote noi one voie. Sunset, the KeprescnUUive trom Ohio years ago, and Sunset, the champion of the money power oi iew iors, are iwo very different sort of men. Since the Maine election, and the performances of Cock-eye yesterday in capturing the Democracy of a State like Massachusetts in bulk, il makes the labors of the Ike Hills and Ike Rileys extremely arduous in the proBelyting business. Heretofore it was easy to say to the whackuns: Boys, you are a-1-1 w-r o-n-g in not s-t-i-c-king to the D-c-m-o-c-r-a-t-i-c party. We are with you to a dead moral certainty. Y-o-u-r platforms and ours don't difler not a d d particle, and all you have to do is to go in with its and win. We are the big dog and you arc the little tail. The tune is now changed. The Nationals sav: Democrats, we don't respect you, but if yon feel like voting our ticket hereafter we won't object. We arc the dog now and you the tail. Come and be wagged. Tlie old original Copperheads in town are already awake to the situation, and preparing to lake their next meal on crow Butler crow. The balloon which ascended from the Columbus Fair grounds yesterday was Been by a number of people in this place about four and one-half p. in. An Israelite the First White Mall on American Soil. A communication to tlie Jewish Messenger states: "The only Jew among the ninety adventurers who accompanied Columbus was Luis de Torres, who, in the town of Murcia, had acquired a knowledge of Hebrew, Clialdaic and Arabic; and he it was whom the great navigator, on the first day of Novemlicr, 1402, before leaving Kio lie Mares, sent into the interior lo obtain further information. But he was not a baptized Jew, being erroneously taken for another, who, about the same time, when Vascode Gama, the discoverer of a passage to India, hoisted the Portugese Hag on the shores of Malabar, was the first white man sent by the Prince of Goa to offer Vascn de Gamu the hand of peace and friendship. He was enticed on board, and, when Gama found he was a Jew, put him under tortures, and finally had him baptized, receiving the name of Gasper de Gamer, and returning with him to Europe, where, during many yenrs, he rendered valuable services to the Portugese fleet." 17 EE IX! c O.'S, SHAWLS and CLOAKS We have just completed the uoHt accessible, best lighted nncl - attractive Shawl. Clonk null Soil Itooni in the cily, mid tilled it with n stork of these goods, Much as eanuot be found in Central Ohio. We have now in slock a lnrge line of no cities in India, I'nislcy, Cimiel Hair and Woolen Shawls, ti e cull special attention to litis llepni'tuieiit, as we have given it our liesl endeavors to make it Httraetive,aul are determined lo make il a success. Cloths, Cassimeresand Cloakings. We luive our usual large supply of these goods, and would invito jour inspection lo the great variety of Heavers Matllescc, Diagonals, "Clan" Plaid Cloakings Suitings, Cnssl meres and Jeans. GLOVES, HOSIERY UNDERWEAR. AND A full and complete stock of Wens' Women's aud Children's Gloves, Hosiery and I'ntlerwear Just opened for Hie Full Trade. T 3E3 3XT T - through the mails, this De- CD OD 9 Sheriff and Master Commissioner's Sale. MuKljlc Hi-own v. Alfred U. Hutt-hor et at. Court of Common Pleas of Franklin County, Ohio. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDF.K OF SALE, IN partition, from said Court to mo directed, k will oiter lor salo, at public auction, at tuo door of the Court House, hi tlie city of Coluinlius, Franklin county, Ohio, on Saturday, the 19th day of October, A. 11. 1SV8, nt 10 o'clock a. ni., the following descritwd real csfate, situate in the county ot Franklin and Slale ol Ohio, and ill the city of Columbus, to-wit : Twenty-two feet (22 ft) off' from tlie north side of hilot No. C87, in McOowen's addition, on tlie west side of High slrrct, being same property formerly owned bv tVm. Hnteher and wife. Appraised at '22UO. JOSIAH KINNF.AR, : Sheritt' and Master Commissioner. , Wilson & Stodimkd. Attorney. scpld St Catharine foud's estate. notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and ilulv (Ufllillcd as Executor ot the estate ol Catharine Ford, late of Franklin county, Ohio, deceased. I1AN1KL MCALLISTER. September 18, 187H. eep!9 llaw lit $100 0! I WILL OIVB fclOOO IN SlLVbH TO ANY Ih'ruon having riles (lint I cannot cure woll and perinnnutltly. No cutting, no ligatfng almost painless. No Cure, No Pay! Prolapsus JU'rii or Fcmulu WenkitPMi and Fever Sores cured on same lenua ils to No Pay. Willbual United StntfS Hotel. Columbus, 0., July Aug. 2, Hi, 30; Supt. 4; Oct. 2, 30; Not. 20; Dee. 2fi. Kxiuniuatiuiib FHhK. t'ome andseo me. Send for circular. A. W. BHINKKRIIOFF, Specialist, J y 11 d th Awiiui Upper Samlusky, Ohio. THE MANLOVE GATE. Tina Is the only SeH-OnoninK Gate that has given entire satisfaction, through all kinds of weatlior. Each gull) wnrrnntitl not to freeze or get out of order. Huhtl for circular and prieos. J. L. MANLOVE Hen tony i lie, Indiana. J. H. GODMAH, Jr.,&C0 WHOLESALE IlEAl.liltS IN LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS. 1-13 NOI Til HIGH fcT. sep3 lm 1 4p ALEXANDER HOUSTON, t'OLl-M BI S TOBACCO AGENCY Storage and Commission Merchant, INK Nouih IliKli Street, I 4p al OIM'JHBIJIII, . Je2S IlEMOVAIi. IDE & wTlLSON, Jobbers of BOOTS AND SHOES, Huve removed to 110 North High street, MonypenysNew jluihling. hc4 1 2 -lp .lm FlliXC'lf . jixSEY, M. D., QRAIIt'ATK OP lloslou I'nlvnrslt)' Nchool of Jlmllcliie, nnil New York ilhuliiiic Hospital. 100 KANT STATE NTBKF.T. mySf tf m tarn I 71, Ji i i 1 1 1 'TTTiTrri iiinn 1 1 HJJ